Remodel & Renovation Dumpster Rental

Kitchens, baths, flooring, basement finishes. Flat-rate 15 and 20 yard roll-offs with 2 tons included — plus straight advice about which projects run heavy.

15 & 20 yard roll-offs  ·  2 tons included  ·  Delivery & pickup in the price  ·  Flat rate, no surprise fees  ·  Family-owned, based in Lathrop

Sizes and prices

Every price above includes delivery and pickup anywhere in our service area and 2 tons of disposal. Weight over the allowance is $75 per ton. No fuel surcharge, no travel fee, no environmental fee. We tell you what a job is likely to weigh before you book, not after.

The age of the house decides the size

This is the thing nobody tells you. A remodel in a 2005 subdivision produces drywall, laminate, particleboard cabinets and PVC — light, bulky material where volume is your limit. The same remodel in a 1925 house produces plaster, lath, ceramic tile set in mortar, and cast-iron drain pipe. That material is dense enough to hit 2 tons at half the volume. Tell us roughly when the house was built and we'll size it for the debris you'll actually make.

Project-by-project sizing

A single bathroom gut: 15 yard, comfortably, unless it's an old house with tile and cast iron. A full kitchen including cabinets, counters and flooring: 20 yard. Flooring through the main level: 15 yard for carpet and laminate, 20 yard if you're pulling tile and its mortar bed. A basement finish-out where you're mostly hauling framing scrap and drywall: 15 yard. A whole-house renovation: plan on multiple pulls and let's talk about the sequence.

Sequence the container to the demo

The most expensive mistake on a remodel is having the dumpster arrive on day one and sit through a week of framing and finish work. Demo is fast and messy; the rest is slow and produces little. Schedule the container for demo week, take the 3-day rate at $325 or $375, and get it hauled while it's full rather than paying for it to be a parking obstacle.

Tile, mortar and the weight trap

Pulling ceramic or stone tile is the most common way a remodel goes overweight. The tile itself isn't the problem — the mortar bed and backer board are. If you're taking up a large tiled area, tell us the square footage before you book and we'll tell you whether to plan on a second pull. Overage is $75 per ton, which we publish precisely so you can avoid it.

Cabinets, counters and appliances

Cabinets and countertops go in the container without any trouble — break cabinets down rather than putting them in as boxes and you'll fit twice as many. Stone countertops are heavy, so count them in your weight estimate. Appliances are fine except anything with refrigerant still in it.

Contractors and DIY both welcome

About half our remodel containers go to homeowners doing it themselves and half to contractors. Either way you're calling a family that owns the trucks, not a broker that subcontracts your delivery to whoever answers.

What you can and can't put in it

Not sure about one item? Text a photo to 816-750-DUMP before it goes in. That thirty-second question has saved a lot of people a return trip.

How it works

1. Call, text or book online. Tell us what the project is and roughly what's going in. We'll recommend a size rather than upsell one, and quote you a flat price on the spot.
2. We deliver to your address. Often same or next day. We set boards under the rails on driveway placements and put the container where you're actually working, not just at the top of the drive.
3. Fill it on your schedule. Three days or seven, whichever you booked. Load heavy flat items first and fill the gaps — most people who need a second container filled the first one with air.
4. Tell us you're done. Call or text and we'll pick it up. If you're near the weight allowance, say so and we'll talk through the cheapest way to handle it before we haul.

Frequently asked questions

Other projects we size dumpsters for

Where we deliver